THE MICHIGAN DAILY Avukah to Entertain Group from Wayne The Michigan chapter of Avukah, student Zionist organization, will en- tertain the Wayne University chapter at an informal communal supper and party at 6:30 p. in. Saturday at the Hillel Foundation. The group will first attend the Har- yard-Michigan football game and then return to the Foundation f6r the party. The meal will be prepared by Avu- kah members and served at cost. Sup- per will be followed by Palestinian dancing and singing and social danc- ing. . Reservations may be made by call- ing the Foundation, 3779, today. All Avukah members and interested per- sons are invited to attend. MICHIGAN NOW SHOWING - THE HILARIOUS STAGE HIT AT LAST HITS THE SCREEN! Polish Infor ption Head W611 Speak before Press club Today a - * +' Joseph P. Junosza, director of the the International Commission on In- Polithe InnernattonalcCommissionton In- Polish Information Center for the tellectual Cooperation of the League Middle West, will give a University ! of Nations. He also organized many lecture before the 24th annual meet- international congresses in Poland ing of the University Press Club at and showed an interest in all types of international problems. 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Union Ball- In October, 1940, he escaped Ger- room. man occupied Poland and fled to Junosza, recently arrived in the London. United States from ,Poland and Eng-- land, will bring to Ann Arbor a vivid picture of the problems facing the m Odi elays' United Nations in their war against, Axis tyranny and aggression. He is a veteran of the Polish-Bol- tlanta Vote shevik .War of 1918-20 and again saw service in the volunteer brigade of ATLANTA, Nov. 4.-(MP)-Instead of Warsaw in September, 1939. After ballots and boxes, police yesterday the brigade was dissolved, he re- found the door locked and two men turned to'Warsaw and had the oP- inside fighting at a Peachtree Street Order in act observe the Nazi 'New drugstore designated as a polling Before the war, Junosza was well- place. known as a Polish industrialist serv- Not only that, the officers said they ing on the executive board of the found an improvised dice table set Polish Association of Electrical Engi- up in the prescription department, neers and acted as representative at with money and dice thereon. I many annual conventions. .Called to investigate after three Junosza was at one time President women poll workers reported the situ- of the National Union of Polish stu- ation, police said they found the pro- dents and for several years General prietoir drunk and fighting with a Secretary of the Polish Committee of companion. Their rsr ct added: Registration .f Foreign Stupdents U 20 Per Cent Increase as 239 Are Enrolled :from 69 Countries War dangers and falling Univer- sity enrollment did not cut the ranks l I of foreign students this near. E i t r . a A twenty per cent increase in the numbers of foreign students regis- tered at the International Center, a4 total of 239, show students from otherj lands pressing hard for their educa- tion. China sends the largest contingent with its registration hitting 43. It has, led all other nations in previous years but has now hit an all-time peak. Latin America sends more students for the second consecutive year, but El Salvador and the Dominican Re- public are unrepresented for the first time in several years. Refugees are numerous with 45 stu- dents from continental Europe. One escaped to America from Crete and ancther fled from the Chinese inter- ior. A. torpedoed ship could not impede the journey of a Turkish student who lost all his belongings in the sinking ship. He is the only recent arrival' from the Near East. In all, 69 nations are represented by students on the campus. China sends 43; Canada, 36; Hawaii. 22; Germany, 20; American citizens of Oriental des- cent, 20O; Puerto Aica, 15; Philippine Commonwealth, 14; Turkey, 12. and Colombia, 11. Next Blackout Not Scheduled Definitely Yet Ann Arbor's next blackout will not be of the "surprise" variety Police Chief Sherman H. Mortenson. com- mander of the Citizens Defense Corps. disclosed yesterday with the an- nouncement that permission is being sought to hold the next test blackout here Nov. 22. There are too many University students who have never been ac- quainted with blackout rules, Chief Mortenson explained, and a "sur- prise" blackout would consequently lead to much confusion and excite- ment. Students who attended the summer semester at the University are vet- erans of two blackouts, but manyeof those who returned to the University for the fall semester came from com- munities which have.never had a testf blackout. Chief Mortenson said permission to have the blackout on Nov. 22 is being sought .from the sixth service army command in Lansing. Ann Arbor will not be included in the Detroit black- out scheduled for Nov. 18, he added. All defense factories in and around' Ann Arbor will be asked to participate in the next blackout for the first time. Some of them have been having individual test blackouts and emer- gency drills. There will be an important, meeting at 7:30 p.m. today of Al- pha Nu in the Alpha Nu room in Angell Hall. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-(A )-The4 gallant and adventurous Errol Flynn of the screen was pictured in court tcday by a 17-year-old girl as a man who knocked on her bedroom door and entered at the same time. Peggy La Rue Satterlee, who ac- cuses the actor of twice attacking her on, a Catalina Island fishing cruiseI last year, told Judge Byron Walters she was in bed aboard Flynn's yacht, the Sirocco, when he suddenly ap- peared in the stateroom assigned her, clad in pajamas. "He knocked and came in all at the same time," she charged. She said she chided him about coming into her room but that he reassured her, saying: "I just want to get in bed with you and talk." The alleged attack, she charges, occurred Aug. 3, 1941. She told Judge Walters that the following day Flynn complained to her while he was div- ing to spear fish that his nose hurt "where you either kicked or hit me last night." "But he told the others it was sinus trouble," she continued. "That night . . . when we were about a half hour from the main- land, I remarked how pretty the moon was," Miss Satterlee said, "and Mr. Flynn said the moon looked much prettier from a porthole. He asked me to go downstairs and I did. We entered his stateroom and he pushed me ona bed. I fought against him. I was mad this time ..." Dr. Gray, who followed the girl on the stand, said there was evidence the girl might have been raped. 2nd Girl Testifies Against Flynn 1 E. ° - I I I, THERESNO w GETTING AROUND GOOD THING I IO t,1 LIL Application Deadline for Hillel Schoarships Set Applications for the 1942-43 Hillel Scholarship must be in no later than tomorrow, ,Rabbi J. M. ;Cohen, di- rector, announced. The Pisgah Auxiliary of B'nai B'rith annually awards $150 to some Hillel member. Applicatio.n blanks may be obtained from the secretary at the Founda- tion. As the polls had to be opened and as it was unsafe to leave the ladies in the store with the men, we arrested them." VUL CANS TAP Major William Renner and six un- dergraduates were tapped last night by Vulcan, senior engmineering honor- ary society. The six neophytes were Bruce Allen, Bill Hutcherson, Bob Kemp, Edward Rutan, Keith Smith and Carter Tay- lor. and "taste" for yourself! I So come in 1_ 5'IA TAVERN ' anleria 3 3'S Maynard Reasonably Priced .7. WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE! DAY OR NIGHT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Continuous Shows From 1 P.M. ,,sRSNEMT5P ThA rA' III It- ' '! HELP WANTED WANTED: Student porter to work in exchange for meals. Call 3722, Alpha Rho Chi, 608 E. Madison. F.R SALE CHRISTMAS CARDS-The largest selection in town. All imprinted with your name. From 50 for $1.00 up. Craft Press, 305 Maynard St. MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-' Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112. wtt 5 . GEORGE iTOBIAS "ALLYN JOSLY:N Mats. 25c CARTOON Eyes. 40c - ncl. tax NEWS Syn., Springtime in the Rockies' T e Deportment of Speech presents P LAY PRODUCTION in 4'UNDOWN~ LAUNDERING LAUNDRY- 2.1044. Sox darned. Careful work at loV price. LOST and FOUND SMALL, blue-ticked Beagle Hound. Female. Phone after 6 p.m. 5549. FOUND: Lady's square gold wrist watch. Call Jacqueline Zeile- 2-4471. SHELL-RIMMED GLASSES in light tan case with initials V. G. Lost on campus fast week: Call 3980. STARBUCK'S was hazy last Friday. Your raincoat's too small. Let's trade. Contact Jack, evenings. 5420. LOST-Brown Schaeffer pen Mon- day in Library or on campus. Dana Guimaraes. 'Call 2-4561. 581 Jor- dan. LOST, black suede purse, vicinity Hill and Tappan, Saturday night. Reward. Gerry Herman, phone 2-.5232. KEY CASE-3 keys and driver's li- cense. Between Mary Lee's and Campus Drug on State. Nov. 2. Call 2-4814 after 6:30; 5877 be- tween 8 and 4. Reward. CLASSIFIED ADERTISING RATES Non-Contract .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for 3 or more days. (Increase of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request Our Want-Ad Department will be happy to assist you in composing your ad. Stop at the Michigan Daily Business Of- fice, 420 Maynard Street. THURSDAY, NOV. 5 VOL. LIII No. 28 All notices for the Daily Official Bul- letin are to be sent to the Office of the President in typewritten form by 3:30 p.m. of the day preceding its publica- tion, except on Saturday when the no- tices should be submitted by 11:30 a.m. Notices Group Pospitalization and Surgical Service Enrollments: The final date for acceptance of new enrollments and reenrollments of all present sub- scribers is today. After this date the University group will be closed to en- rcllments until May 5. Please give this matter prompt attention. To All Departments: The entry of the United States in the war has of necessity changed the habits of all people. The University of Michigan is not an exception to this change. The procurement problems of the University have increased in propor- tion to the increase of goyernmental restrictions, and in proportion to the shortages of critical materials. The University must adhere to the Pri- ority Regulations, the Conservation Orders, and the Limitation Orders issued by the War Production Board. The habits of the University must change to conform to the times. We cannot have all of the materials, or the conveniences and services in the future that we have been accustomed to in the past. It is the intent of the War Production Board to keep edu- cational institutions operating with their existing facilities and at their existing level, and this only so far as it does not impede the war effort. This means that the University shall not expand its facilities, make im- provements or alterations, or reha- bilitate any building, structure, or project without specific approval of the War Production Board, unless there are no critical materials in- volved. We have been advised as follows: 'Most educational institutions which have a satisfactory standing and are expected to carry out war training programs have adequate equipment for such purposes, and requests for expansion have to be reviewed very critically." This means that members of the University of Michigan staff must, in most cases, get along with what they have. In this way they will contribute most toward winning the wvar.' Walter L. Bulbick, Purchasing Agent Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The five-week freshman reports will be due Sat- urday, November 7, in the Academic Counselors' Office, 108 Mason Hall. Arthur Van Duren, Chairman, Academic Counselor Choral Union Memnbers: Members of the Choral Union, whose attend- ance records are clear, will please call for courtesy tickets, admitting to the Cleveland Symphony Orches- tra concert, Friday, between the hours of 10 and 12, and 1 and 4, at the of- fices of the University Musical So- ciety, in Burton Memorial Tower. After 4 o'clock Friday no courtesy tickets will b~e issued. Charles A.sik, President, University Musical Society Naval Reserve Class V-5, V-7 and Marine Corps Reserve: The recruit- ing board for thesereserves will be on the campus November 10. Stu- dents interested in enlisting at that time must have all their papers ready for the board when it arrives. Instructions may be had at the In- formation Center, 1009 Angell Hall. (Continued on Page 4) \ 'V' l i ik 'lo ~" $ON6$ BY MACm"K.GORpOQ4 f NRRY.WARREN "a HRE'S FUN! MUSIC! GAIETY! The Marines take over Iceland- ,; and Sonia takes over the Marines! Q y I N EPTL DAUGF Extra Added --- UNE'S SOUTH NEWS OF HTERS AMERICA THE DAY i Coming Sunday! E R ROL FLYNN "DESPERATE JOURNEY" An Excitin Dramua 0 at the Bal ihTONS[ through t 8:3( A NEW LAY BY JOHN LEWIS BRUMM mg Modern '1 a Grl ttle Front Saturday 0 P.M. Prices: 39c-55c-83c incl. Fed. Tax) Lydia Mendeissolin Tbeaf rp Phone 6300 r i Louis Fischer M. W. Fodor AUTHORS - FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS in a discussion "The Shape of the Peace To Come" A realistic and dramatic close-up of the World at War, and a Daring Forecast of the Peace - with Concrete Proposals. C ME L *3 2A I 0% asow fl I U At 11 l~l2W r%§ffl A 1 i 11111